Greetings, Minions! I’m so unbelievably thrilled to share with you the latest review for OUT THERE: INTO THE QUEER NEW YONDER – headed your way this July! So many incredible authors in this collection. Be sure to pre-order your copy now!

I’m currently hard at work on something new that’s going to blow your minds (I hope). I can’t really talk about it yet, but be assured that I have some pretty amazing news for you all and the moment I can share it, I will.

But for now, check out Kirkus’s review!

If you haven’t joined me yet on Saturdays for my Minion Horde Hangouts, you’re missing out! We chat, laugh, I answer questions, etc. Every other Saturday I do a live reading from one of my books (we’re currently reading Tenth Grade Bleeds together) – but those readings, due to copyright reasons, cannot be saved on my YouTube channel, so if you miss out….you miss out. No worries though. All Hangouts that don’t feature a reading are saved on my channel. I also do giveaways of Cool Stuff™. So join me, Minions! I’ll see you there. Probably with zebra cakes.

Today an amazing, chilling anthology from the Horror Writers Association (HWA) debuts. It’s called Don’t Turn Out the Lights – a tribute to Alvin Schwartz’s Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark. I am so, so proud to have been included in this collection and can’t wait for you Minions to give it a read. The story I’ve written is called Whistle Past the Graveyard. It’s creepy, a lil weird, and absolutely has the flavor of all that I loved about Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.

You can grab your copy now at IndieBound, Barnes and Noble, Amazon, Books-A-Million, HarperCollins, or BookShop!

You can also read a cool interview with some of the authors (and me!) over at Spooky Middle Grade!

What it’s about:

In this gripping, genre-defying YA novel from New York Times bestselling author Z Brewer, three teens—one who presents as genderqueer, one who presents as female, and one who presents as male—are caught up in three very different stories of survival. But those stories intersect as the teens start to realize that they might in fact be a single, singular “they,” alternating among worlds—and that accepting themself might be the key to defeating the monsters that plague them in all three.

Three Quinns. Three Brumes. Three realities.

The first Brume is a waking nightmare, overrun by literal monsters and cutthroat survivors. For Quinn, who is openly genderqueer, the silver lining is their friendship with Lia—and that there might still be hope for salvation.

The seco...